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mm=xrmm RTCHMOND HILL. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1901. mmr'MMWâ€"wm" 3:11:11. I 1 9515'; , 11 n “ cl: 2112119211 IS PUBLIHTIIEIIWVEBY 7 1,; " T A‘r W" â€"i THURSDAY MORNING-IA R hVV 1 OR 1 ISSU A, m i 511 MARRIAGE LICENSES, LIBERAL PRINTING & PUBLISHiKG HOUSE‘ 5": L‘H‘HN 7‘1 11414955 RICHMOND HILL, Oi'IT. i htiiiicy'ziil1lai1 ."1 per Tclc} 111 neliftfi-l T. F. BTULVTAT‘T LIN." A1 G F. LAWRENCE, EDITOR it [’nornmron Barrister, Solicitor. Notary, 26¢. BUSINEBS CARDS. 1 Suite 77 and 78 Freehold Loan Build- ings, cor. Adelaide and Victoria Streets. Toronto. “11:11”. A 1311, L. Lit/11213011,” Member College Pllésieimns and Surgeon». nt. RICHhIOND HlLLL. ’ HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE,&C. Otfice Hours: 8 to 10 51,111.; 12 to p 111.; 7 to E) p. 111. Issuer of liarriage Licenses. menuoso 111111.130“ OFFICE. 5312111111. ~' A - \Vox. Rogers D co“ 2“ , Room 12. 12.1 Victoria.1‘t. Toronto. LIBERAL Office. Richmond Hill on Saturdays. M; "EEK; FY; NOTARY PUBLIC. COMMISSIONER IN THE ! 51111 .141): '&7”"11011G.1.1\7, Barristers 21:16: solicitors. Money to loan on 111111] and chattel mortgages at Ion est rates. \uvore. «moorlh-moved to the old post elbow. one door west of the entrance to the Ontario l’ni-k. Newmurket otlscuâ€"Three doors south of the 111st 09.1116. T.HEB111§1¢.T LENNOX. G. STV. MORGAN, Aurora. bcxvmarket 4:7'V1â€"‘V >~i A >>7 ‘ W T CUUK. ll/IHCDSTVALD Barristers. Solicitors, etc. TORONTO OFFICE: Freemld Loan Building. cur. Adelaide :5 Victoria Ctr-eels, Toronto. 3111'. Cook will be :11. Maple on Thursday Best fitting tecth. also replating, at lowest prices. Good work. DR. ’1‘. A. UURIâ€"tllfl, Dentist, (Successor to Dr. Cecil Trotter) & Oddfellow‘s Bldg” Toronto. (701‘. Yonge and College Sts.. Toronto, \Vill be in Richmond Hill every \Veliuosda“ afternoon of each week. Ofiicc:â€"â€"Next deprir slouth of Public MONEY TO LOAN AT 50). icioo. W. , ._., 1111115111. "emf mess Barristers, Solicitors, Arc" 31:. W. Eeail "Scatter, B. 5., DENTIST,- Cor. Bloc ‘ and Spndum Ave.. Toronto. ‘25 KING STRE‘ 1T WEST, 'l‘GROlITO. Emu Toront-1 (11730.9. Mi. Grant‘s residence 1'1‘oo1’rt1v1dpe, eve)“: evvnii-E. I‘l1orii‘11ill.eucb 'Weclnesday from It) to 12 Telephone 33138 for appointment. W T. J. 1‘1. PRENTICR Uniouvule Rickard! & P1 cmice’ $11...“ Er rumor. n8 Wellington Place, Toronto. m Licenseu Auctioneers for the County of York. Goods sold on consignment. General sales of stock,ete., promptly attended to at reasonable rates. G.R.Gould1ng, Newton Brook, agent. for the above. D BLOUGE â€"-ANDâ€"â€" VETERINARY DENTIST, RICHMOND HILL, Graduate of the Ontario Veterinary C-llege, with diploma from the Outano Vetermury Dental School. \vnl visit Maple on Monday unu Friday of each week. unt‘. Concord on Friday from 1 $0311. in. Calls promptly attended to. Diseases of horsemcaule and other domesticatâ€" ed animals treated by the latest. and most. ap- proved methods. C STOKES Stokes as Blough. License Auctioneers to: the County 01 Yorkxe- specttully sohcit your patronage and friendly nliuenoe. sales attended on the sLortest notice undo reasonnbcrntca. P.O.nduxess King J. T. Suigeon. J. B. McEwen. Maple. Weston. Saigeon & McEwen. [licensed Auctioneers for the County of York. Sulosuttended 1.0 on shortest notice and at rea- sonablemteu Patronagesolieited. F71. GTELANOUGH, VETERI N ABY SU RGEUN, 'I‘hornhill. Calls by telephone from Richmond Hill charged to me. PALME 11; i'iiousu, RICHMOND HILL, Romedelledmud newly furnished throughout. One of the most cinnvenient and comfortable hotels on Yonge Street. Every modern con- Ycuiense. Sample rooms for couinlercml travellers. Anidsulsfiuppingpluca for rrling or driving parties. bicyclists. or farmers going to or returning from market. Electric curs pnasthe deer. Livm-y in connection. TERMS 51.011 PER DAY. JOHN I’ALVIER. Pro HuLSE‘HQTEL': D. McDOUGALL BIAPI 4E. Representative for Fiie and Life Insurance Companies. THOROUGHLY REFITTED. RIUHMOND Ellâ€"111.7(7)}??? Every Accommodation for the trav- elling public. E. LEMQN, erases nouns, 158 KING STREET EAST. TORONTO .l. D. Readinun, Licensed Auctioneer for the County of York. Generalsales of implements, lurniturestanding timber. etc. attended on the shortest notice and at reasonable rates. PP-tronugesolicited. P. (.1. address Maple iv. Eislmiilh. Licensed Auctionear for the Counties of York and Ontario. Allsnlesot' farm stock. 1110.. nt- t-ended to on the shortest notice and reasonable rates. Mortgage and builifi sale: attended to. Residence. Stoufl‘ville. Ont S. Und ertakers a: Emba Im ers. RICHMOND HILL & THORNHILL A large stock of Funeral Furnishings kept at both places. p-‘;.-_.;;\9.:_~}7.? . - -.~.. _. . ... 8.. By J. H. Sanderson. V. Richmond Hill 1 House and Lot opposue the High School on Yonge street. 1 Gladstone Carriage, 2 Seats, pole and shims t'o "u a. d 1 bobslaiub attachment. Eye Qgcommo‘la 1;):1-3313 65: B0“. 'e 2 Set Single Harness. 1 Set Double Hainess. n. -_ 2 String (2! Balls. Sole rooms in his stable n: tho‘ rear of drug store. cur. anx r.:. i Cc'ltl‘t' Lats. PL: “Ripans Tubules cure flatulence. Rim: as Lulss: pleasant laxative. In Loving lVlemory of little ‘ “The. Bloody Tower" offered us a ’ _ chance to see where, Sir \Valter lbll- Alene erght. nigh wns allowed to walk on the pa- rndc ground and where he sometimes 1 couversed with passers by. The port- eullis is raised by a heavy chain 11nd \\'lll(ll'rl>\‘. The \\'akefield Tower is now used for the sufe kecping and exhibition of the crown jewels. By the way, if you Contemplnte :1, visit to the Tower and wish tosec the Regalia Room, don‘t Iler home will miss her prattle Wm" whl‘” I‘M'd'mlls wmmwd in mg And all her thoughtful ways; 1 ‘fwluw “"1" gellll'llyl L11)”: by .l'he 1’7"]- So helpful in suggestions. L .n ‘ “r 3”" “l ’9 (lls'lppnmu'd' The Mature for childhood days: Jewels “1'” “Ply slimy" 0” till)“: hm) Sn bright in “n hm, “mums, days for‘whicll the 111etrnpohs 13 so She was “ Slmhmm mu,‘ noted. '11-;1d111on says that Henry V 1. Sell! for :t while to gladden, ESP: a ‘2'?”le and hure ‘ z” x _ e a i. '1 (rs '1en a. )rlsoum', And “u n m (l'mmum' but alas l they did not. save liim. for he was supposed to have been murder- ed on the spot. in the Centre of which stands a large double, case and taste- _ful1y arranged one, sees the choices-t gents the world can piyduce. I feel as I write these words my heart is almost. too full to allow me to say another word, for the article that touched me most was the crown of 1 Queen Victoria. Since I saw this precious relic of the Royal Family our , beloved Queen has exchanged her earthly jewvls for others far obove the price 111 rubies, :1 mown not made with ccstly stones. but given by the King of Kings to the best Woman the centuries have ever known. I saw many places and things sacred to the memory of the Victorian periods, things handled and ievered by her whom though we not having SL'! 11 yet lo\ ed. and now whose very death is stamped upon her people all around the globe, in the b;1l1:>\ved consciousness that she li\ ed not lor self but others. ‘ Passing from the glorious age of such ‘ 11. monaich, wedraw the curtain gently, still beliming in her 2151111 example worthy of the deepest respect and 21.1- 111iration, and litt the \eil and gIcet lidwerd \Vll.. dear to (,‘anzidinns as their \'I\ll1)i'_\'1‘..'.1.'.;__;’1 11ml whrwu . hope to greet some day as our sover- eign King. It. 14 very fitting that the crown herein mentioned should occupy the \Vill far out \ve1gh your \voe; highest and best position in the case. Though she may not return to you I Constructed in 1131' for Her Majesty’s You still to her may go; coronation, the, principal jewels being She‘s waiting now to greet you ' taken 1111111olderciownsofthe h’nyal Unchanged will be, her love; Collection. The large. ruby given to How gladly she \vill meet. you the Black Prince, and worn by him in In her bright home above. his helnnt at Agincom t, is the most conspicuous oi the jewels, while 75 large brilliants in the form of a Mal- tese Cross, fills the space at the front 111‘ the d121de111. It is impossible to give a full detail of this wonderful c1owl1, but it is said to contain 2.71.0 diamonds and other gems, i11cludin;,r sapphires and c111eralds, and weighs ore-1'39 ounces. The crown for Mary of Modena, second wife of James 11.. is probably the oldest crown and very valuable. “'1: also find the crown of Queen Mary II., for her coronation with \Villiam “('1‘ little Voice is silent, Her little feet are still. 1191‘ tiny hands are folded, No more to do her will: Her tongue. with wold so fluent, \Vill never111111'1‘beuscd. To speak the Words precocious, 1 That l‘1r1veso oft amused. 1 Her social disposition, Endeared her to her friends, “'110 will not soon forget. her, Though sadness with it blends; ,She loved to see them round her, ; Their ways to imitate, To plan with childish pleasure Each want, anticipate. Her body worn with sickness, Is laid away to rest; Her spirit freed. has wafted To (i\vcll among,r the blest : So safe among the angels, No fear of death or sin, “’here son-ow ne’er will 1e11ch her Christ’s blessed nrms within. Now in her lovely casket, She sleeps in grand repose, {Introubled by life’s conflict»: Its vain and empty shuws In undisturde quiescence, She waits the glorious morn, \Vhen with new ani111a,tion, Christ will her dust adorn. In fancy we can see her. As loved ones she s-spies, Lift up her hand and hail [hem \Vi‘ih voice of glud surmise; Anon among the children. Shevirdns Il1ei:.-s1'1ngs of pznia ', At hoan with tin-111 Ilca 1111's Wull< ' den-1 She views with great amaze. 1 '. v' 1’ Oh grieve not! for her rapture, A few more, fleeting circles. It may not e'en be one, Till you will join your darling, Your life woik being done; Earth’s joys 111-e evanescent, And tlouiish to decay, But bliss that is eternal, Will never pass away. 0 joy I beyond expression : To meet our loved ones there, No more to be divided, Their ecstasy to share; \Vith Jesus Christ to lead us, To mansions He‘s prepared. 111., St. Edward‘s crown made. for There’s nothing earth canoffer Charles II., the Prince of lVales’ With this can be. compared. ‘ P. L. GRANT. coronet, the orb of gold, with cross and hands of jewels. St. Edward’s stuff. a golden sceptre 4 ft. 7 in. long and supposed to contain a t'1-ng111e11t of the true cross, the royal sceptre. the st't'pti't‘ of equity, summunted by u dove, the anointing spoon used at coronations, the eagle for the anoint- ing oil, the golden salt. cellar, model of the while tower, twelve golden 5 dt cellars and spoons used at Queen Victoria‘s coronation, buptisnull l'ont used at the christening of the sover- eign‘s children, snerzunental plate used at coronations in \Vcstminster Abbey, insignia of British and Indian Orders of Knighthood, Victoria. Cross, worth Feb’y 25th, 1901. «0â€"â€" Across the Ocean. MISS E. E. GREEN’s LETTER: The Tower of London was founded in 1078 by “'illiam the Conqueror for the. purpose of protecting and con- trolling the city. The present build- ings are partly of the Norman period, yet architecture of almost all styles is to be found within the. eighteen acres of ground surrounding the place, 1 v '. ' ‘ . ; . . . ) , . ' . . _ {glint 68131131331: about ten cents 111. value, ex12ept the no“; ‘dgy ‘H‘wircle's pm”? “311018 tow‘er’ ; glorious hon.1r 1t brings. It won by a the \Vt‘ltt"? being brought in from the: LIB ,‘fllo(l:tti.iltl::1i:lt::(J,Ill::r, River Thames, upon whose banks the l l -y ‘ ' 3 - 3 building Sunds not pntltled to money through recclv- . .- (- .‘ .. . . .. . "'8 it. 9: é’f1:8:§3]é Three swords enclosed in :1 beautiful .,.s,-‘ z u; a pass which enables us to enter ‘ Etiblzlifisll]? Uhgwgitlllt through the portals where many a one linpcliud chain“, WIIIHL: .. Um,th 3. i o den times has mm: for 1 'e‘ t 1 V‘ ' - ' ' - . ‘ " rltl-tulrn for durinwb the reiynuiif lth(e the bwm-‘d 0t Mew)“ pmmleas’ ~the ' ° 5 blade being 4‘.) niches long. rmmnds . . . ' . . . .J 1 _ 1‘"de ,exeulilm”. tm'll‘ pm“ up”) , the monarch that the quahty ofmcrcv The (neon, wblle several pe1sons ' _ behe‘ ded m T( we, H.” _l U 1 is not strained and it must be used as 31916 Q1 5}) Altme {3019‘ l I‘lj fill}??? a symbol of t‘h11st111n Governuwnt to Oink“: of Saliqburvy "Ilg';'tl§‘llri(m1 show 1115 SubJects that. hemetes out \ 1 c , r r . - , ' , . . ‘ s . . _ I ‘ h, - H h _ Justue on the piopei lines Ufa-[HIP hail;“ffgaefimgxg‘ and peaceful period. Medals are also a E 1'v',z ’ "-. . .,,. .- .. enux' This SP“ is Puck‘s“) bv “n hm] shop 11. the uwntis of \VIllCll. accept H“ng “.hlle Viywin" the Shin“ we their posxtions on special occasmns ac- ‘ ' ' . b “ ' ‘ cordin I to the detrreo the coveted looked up to the wmdows where Lady prize {31%. up“,th “one mod,” given Jane Grey. 21 prisoner in the Beauch- ' ‘ - ' ' ' -' . -. to a certam cl'1s: r-f nurse e11 rides her nmp Tower 111 loo-1. saw her husband. to ,l 39% “t ‘ugulte Ball UIFBzmquet Lmd Dl‘dlpyi g“ t“ his ex‘fnti‘m and without an invitation Two visits to his headless body was brought to the? the Towel. suffice {0' he “,3. Agnud Chapel, while the scaffold was being idea of the gumdcmfg of England-s for tip-rs)“:(‘dentlh which I Slur.“ whip. Hue Britons Wyn-UP," the “I, ,r$];1.r‘i“$ilgm_.l:Gil; ,. Stun,” m.an greatness, which having been won by 1 ‘ . r o ‘ . a mm, ,1. . fhv , me (1,1,, h in.) u, -, the MutherCounti-y offers hersubjects M 5 0 ‘ 1'“ ‘ ED 8 ( L 5' the right to view and possess 111 spirit The 111asnnrv is verv strumr a nd a verv 1 . _. , , , , - wide ‘ll't'l‘l forms i1 paniSul-rrfeature the wall“ Uf Ungluedemed h‘lppl f th.“ I. h h v ‘ d _ ‘ _‘ 1‘ d. ness 111 the worlds l11story, and we 01_ I: d'gf‘AE'df‘: v}? Q?" "1".) lmgé leave the jewels without a wish to a . ‘, 3 ‘ b b' L penalty the crown, which needs to be kmgspleusuie those whom I have alâ€" “,m,“ by the wiwst British“, whim, ready mentioned as being executed. desire" Should he to nmke and kvyp l‘llswd on the”. “uy 1“ ‘Ii‘ 1mg") 1". the the kingdom gin uter even than it is at scatfold. [Single copies, 3 cts. the dawn of the twentieth century. The \Vhitc Tower is the, oldest part. at the fortress and Was erected by the} (‘onquermu The walls are about 15 ft. thick. and the vaulted roof is very im- posing. A brass plate relates to the finding of children‘s skeletonsin the. reign of(‘l1.-1rles II. and are supposed to be those of Edward V. and his brothex who disappeared at the ac- (‘Pssinn of Richard III., and are now in \Vestminster Abbey. The Chapel of St. John forms part. of this room, and is the lalgest and most complete of any Norman Castle now remaining, and must have. seen the devotions of \Villia 111 the Conquer- or and his family. It is 1'16 ft. long by 31 ft. wide and 32 ft. high, and vaulted with a plain arch. Leading from this doorway we find ourselves in what was once the State Apartments,which we reach by :1 circuitous route lhrough a passage round the walls, only wide enough for one person nt :1. time, and :1. stair in the turret gives you a. glimpse of the extensive store of arms kepthcre. Seriesof figures of kings and fa111ous persons have from time to time been added until the armouries present a wonderful show, I)” sumany better fit to stand where it is now than to lmvo been worn in battleâ€"the horse armour of the chain and scale design is very peculiar. To picture 9. 1111111 like Henry VIII. in a suit of mail seems almost. impossible. All sorts of 1ifies used in the British army since 1801 are to be seen, ranging from the Baker rifles of 1807 to the present Lee Metford 111:1gazi11e rifle. Two gro- tesque figures called Gin and Beer. from the old palace at Greenwich form a kind of guard to :1. case contain‘ ing thumb screws. executioners’ swords, racks for confining the neck, hands and feet, while other instru- ments of torture complete the wonders of the middle ages. Models of monu- molds and battle-ships decorate the room, and in one corner is the. soldier‘s Cloak on which General VVolfeexpired in the moment of victory, 1759, while a block before us says that in 1719 Lord Lovatt lost his head thereon at. one stroke of the axe, for the share he took in the attempt of the Pretender, 1745. In the Beuuchamp Tower one is brought face to face to what must have been when the royal prisoners were kept. here. Ascending by a long and winding stair-case, almost dark as night, We find ourselves in a room which projects eighteen feet beyond the outer wall, and beneath dimly lighted lattice windows stands :1 chair where prisoners might as well have sat in solitary confinement for the spaces between each seat are too for upsut to reach your neighbor. Several inscriptions adorn the pus- sages and walls, while over theold- fashioned the-place are these wo1ds in Litin : “The more suffering for t‘hrist in this world, the more glory with Him in the next.”â€"Signcd. Aiundel, June 22, 1557. “Jane.” This interesting inscription lmsalwuys been supposed to refer to Lady June Grey. wife of Glnldl‘nrd Dudley. and in the window is a rrbus of Thomas Abel, the faithful servant of Queen Katharâ€" ine of Arragon. Acting as her chap- lain during the progress of the divorce and offending the king and denying the supremacy. he was executed in 1540. Emerging from this loner cell, saddened by tender 111emorics of scenes enacted within the tower walls. we proceed to the Queen’s House, merely to view from the outside the door through which Lord Nithisdalc escnlr ed in woman’s dress the night before he was to have been beheaded in 1716. 111 the Council Chamber Guy Fawkes was tried, 1605. I might mention that men are requested to remove their hats when visiting any art of the building which is some ground»- solcnm 21nd sacred in the nation’s his- tory. The parade in front of the tower is very imposing and at one end leads to the structure known as Tower B1idge. Guards, soldiers, scntinels. beef-eaters, policemen, and others keep strict watch over the country's welfare, and taking a last glance at the '.I‘r.'1it.()1":: Gate from the, walk above, we proceeded to view the Royal Mint. The Grove, Old Dalby, Leicestcrshire. Feb‘y 4, 1911. o Sherwood Miss Edith Hatfenbrack who has been ill with quinsy is recovering. Mr. Lowery and family have re. ,movcd from the store and gone Lu Langstaff to reside. A number of our skaters attend the Ma le rink quite regularly. 111 r. Jas. H. Keffcr has returned from a visit to Laskay. Mr. A. Rankin‘s have Woodbrid 9. Mr. E. C a. man of Newton Brook was in town -Ionday. Mr. and Mrs. H. Gibbs of Thlll‘nljlil visited with friends here on Sunl' 1y. W} to? moved to Ripans Tabules: at druggists. 1"" “0 9.111313 cureccumlpat’ .11; .v.,...i.o